Luxury Trekking to the Inca Trail
Ancient Inca Trail trekking through majestic mountains
Along with the breathtaking natural beauty, our private guides will educate you on the fascinating Inca history, myths, and beliefs that are passed down through the generations by the Quechuan people you encounter. Machu Picchu may be reached at sunrise on the last day of the four-day journey that follows a sacred pilgrim path. Along the way, one will see archeological sites, lush cloud forests teeming with Andean flora and fauna, and breathtaking mountain vistas.
Because there are only so many spots on the Inca Trail, our knowledgeable guides will ensure that you have a pleasant hike away from the masses, allowing you to appreciate the natural beauty without interruption. Deluxe tents and private Peru tour and accommodations with a knowledgeable guide and porters are available at each of the camps.
Travel to Inca Trail
One of the world's most renowned and picturesque hikes, the Inca Trail leads to the renowned Inca citadel of Machu Picchu.
Travel expert, Stacey Leasca
Experiences in Inca Trail
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Travel Checklist
Wiñay Wayna
The Wiñay Wayna ruins represent the final collection of lesser-known Inca ruins that one will come across during the Inca Trail expedition. Terraces and still-flowing Inca irrigation systems contribute to the grandeur of this location as a resting area.
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Travel Checklist
Dead Woman's Pass
The greatest elevation along the Inca Trail is at Dead Woman's Pass, which stands at 13,800 feet (4,215 meters) above sea level. You will have completed the most arduous portion of the trek once you reach this point.
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Travel Checklist
Phuyupatamarca
Phuyupatamarca, literally "the city in the clouds," is situated at an elevation of 3,600 meters (11,800 feet) above mean sea level. As an element of the Incan irrigation systems that nourished the verdant terraces, stone baths can be found here.
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Travel Checklist
Runkurakay
A picturesque halting spot along the Inca Trail, this Inca ruin is semicircular in shape. It is hypothesized that it was utilized for ceremonial purposes due to its strategic location, which provides a view of the valley below.
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Travel Checklist
Sayacmarca
Sayacmarca, situated perilously close to the precipice, serves as a remarkable testament to the Incas' prowess in engineering.
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Travel Checklist
Llactapata
A distance of about one mile (1.5 kilometers) separates the Llactapata ruins, which are also referred to as the Patallacta ruins. You will encounter these ruins first while traversing the Inca Trail.
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Travel Checklist
Inti Punku
Arriving at the Machu Picchu fortress will involve passing through Inti Punku, also known as the Sun Gate. One can behold the Huayna Picchu ruins, the Machu Picchu citadel, and the encompassing mountainous terrain from this vantage point during the Inca Trail trek.
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Travel Checklist
Wiñay Wayna
The Wiñay Wayna ruins represent the final collection of lesser-known Inca ruins that one will come across during the Inca Trail expedition. Terraces and still-flowing Inca irrigation systems contribute to the grandeur of this location as a resting area.
-
Travel Checklist
Dead Woman's Pass
The greatest elevation along the Inca Trail is at Dead Woman's Pass, which stands at 13,800 feet (4,215 meters) above sea level. You will have completed the most arduous portion of the trek once you reach this point.
-
Travel Checklist
Phuyupatamarca
Phuyupatamarca, literally "the city in the clouds," is situated at an elevation of 3,600 meters (11,800 feet) above mean sea level. As an element of the Incan irrigation systems that nourished the verdant terraces, stone baths can be found here.
-
Travel Checklist
Runkurakay
A picturesque halting spot along the Inca Trail, this Inca ruin is semicircular in shape. It is hypothesized that it was utilized for ceremonial purposes due to its strategic location, which provides a view of the valley below.
-
Travel Checklist
Sayacmarca
Sayacmarca, situated perilously close to the precipice, serves as a remarkable testament to the Incas' prowess in engineering.
-
Travel Checklist
Llactapata
A distance of about one mile (1.5 kilometers) separates the Llactapata ruins, which are also referred to as the Patallacta ruins. You will encounter these ruins first while traversing the Inca Trail.
-
Travel Checklist
Inti Punku
Arriving at the Machu Picchu fortress will involve passing through Inti Punku, also known as the Sun Gate. One can behold the Huayna Picchu ruins, the Machu Picchu citadel, and the encompassing mountainous terrain from this vantage point during the Inca Trail trek.
-
Travel Checklist
Wiñay Wayna
The Wiñay Wayna ruins represent the final collection of lesser-known Inca ruins that one will come across during the Inca Trail expedition. Terraces and still-flowing Inca irrigation systems contribute to the grandeur of this location as a resting area.
-
Travel Checklist
Dead Woman's Pass
The greatest elevation along the Inca Trail is at Dead Woman's Pass, which stands at 13,800 feet (4,215 meters) above sea level. You will have completed the most arduous portion of the trek once you reach this point.
-
Travel Checklist
Phuyupatamarca
Phuyupatamarca, literally "the city in the clouds," is situated at an elevation of 3,600 meters (11,800 feet) above mean sea level. As an element of the Incan irrigation systems that nourished the verdant terraces, stone baths can be found here.
-
Travel Checklist
Runkurakay
A picturesque halting spot along the Inca Trail, this Inca ruin is semicircular in shape. It is hypothesized that it was utilized for ceremonial purposes due to its strategic location, which provides a view of the valley below.
-
Travel Checklist
Sayacmarca
Sayacmarca, situated perilously close to the precipice, serves as a remarkable testament to the Incas' prowess in engineering.
Explore Our Luxury Inca Trail Tours
From Adventure to Relaxation
Luxury Accommodation at Inca Trail
In Inca Trail, there are numerous amazing locations to stay in your private trip. Here are a few of our favorites, as chosen by our travel specialists.
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